Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1911, Page 5

Green Peas Fox River Butter Native Spinach Native Broilers Diamonds We are showing an unusually strong line of DIAMONDS, Mounted or Loose, carefully selected, and we guarantee to give the Best Values in the city. Call and look them over. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. BATH SPONGES Large Size 39 cents c—— DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Who Wanls Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. S0 many people do not know we carry such a It will pay you to 1ake a look hafors buying at ne cost to vou Our prices that lead—$65.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. ath Str large stock 1“ t, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Orden 108 SROADWAY. Teiepbone 348 L Advice to Moth Have you had baby's photograph taken It's an art to take babe's photn- ‘Y'Irh it showid he taken. To catch is roguish Jitte emils, his pretty little imple. Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in years to come. We have had yenrs of experience In photographing children. They always look thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Suap them in w Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savinz Socief "F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fi >r, Shannon Bldg. Night 'phoge 1083. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and ts, Gutters Conductors, ‘3 -ulfi- S e wited Sanitary Plumbing A peep 18 only itneir less refresiing than the bath During the summer you will the more iook to the bath for bodily | eemfort. 1 will €haw you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you eéstimates for the work of putting them in in the hest manner | ry standpoint—and guar- | from a sani antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS Sierna BorTi 1o 38 By ateest S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. h, Conn. to an up to date bathroom | T. F. BURNS, Healing and Plumbing, 'VARIOUS MATTERS First Friday devotions are. in the c:umym m‘wm Devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus are held in the Catho~ lic churches dajly during June. Mortgages filed In Norwich last week mmounted to 330,000, against $7,200 during the corresponding week of 1910, District_Supt. J. H. Newland pre- sided at the recent first quarterly con- f;’rer;;: of the Tolland Methodist church. Regular convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. at Masonic temple this evening. Work in the R. A, degree.—adv. Building permits issued in the larger cities the past week numbered 135, the total estimated cost of buildings being $545,439. Thursday morning Miss Nellie Bur- by of New York assumed her duties as superintendent of Memorial hospital in New London. Bastern Connecticut societies will be represented at the German Cath- offc state convention in New Haven, June 3, 4 and 5. The town clock resumed striking at ten a. m, Thursday, after maintaining a_dignified silence’ since 9 o'clock Monday morning. ‘Warnings are being sent out that 17 year locusts Lave been found in sev eral places in the state, notably in Wallingford and Berlin, The Grosvenordale Grain company cf Thompson has changed jts name to the Thompson Grain company and has filed a certificate to that effect. During June, the magnificeit eve- ning star, Venus, runs rapidly east- ward, climbing higher in the heavens and growing brighter each night. Ir the June Columbian, John Tro- Jand of Norwich has a thoughtful and significant poem, “Building,” which shows characteristic polish and depth. Mrs. Minnie Leete of Trading Cove pickad ripe strawberries in her garden on Thursday afterneon, the vines pro- ducing about a quart of these early ones. The New Haven road has announced that beginning June 1 freight cars can be held only twé days and for every day over that time a rate of $1 a day will be charged. A new fraternity, Alpha Chi Alpha, has been organized at Wesleyan uni- versity, Middletown. Two of the in- itiates ‘are L. C. Flocken and R. H. Flocken of Willimantic. In spite of Wednesday's rain, the 48 D. A. R. chapters of Connecticut were represented by two hundred members at the third annual luncheon to Mrs. S. T. Kinney in New Haven. Members of the Putnam Phalanx were in Hartford Thursday evening to attend a mesting of the Phalanx, at which arrangemengs were made for the celebration June 17 of Bunker Hill ay. Oscar A. Leonard began his duties deputy jailer at the Tolland county house Thursday. John H. Steele is retained as his assistant and Mrs. John TUsher as assistant to Mrs. Leon- ard in the house. Rev. Marcus J. Simpson, now of Plymouth, Conn.. s one of a com- mittee of two to arrange for the tro- phy to be dovated to the winner of the athletic games to be held at the Fourth of July celebration. Government bulletine are being is- sued admonishing farmers to protect the forty-five species of woodpecker, as this bird is the greatest enemy of insects which destroy $100,000,000 worth of timber each year. " At the burning of the mortgage note clearing from debt the Church of the Messiah at New Haven, Wednesday evening, M. M, Whittemore, formerly of Norwich, trearurer of the Connec- ticut Universalist church, applied the match to the document. Waterbury's beard of education has voted to retain Berlin W. Tinker as superintendent of schools and to in- crease his salary to $3,600. Superin- tendent Tinker is son of the late Rev. Ezra W. Tinker, former pastor of the Norwich Methodist church. The City of Lowell of the Norwich line from New York brovzht up Thurs- day morning freight including 1,500 pieces of groceries to be used at the forts. 'In addition to the usual num- ber of passengers there were 300 Ital- ian immigrants bound north. The new terminal of the New Eng- land Navigation company, which is in close proximity to the eastern district terminal in Brooklyn, and also to the freight houses, makes possible greatly improved facilities for the prompt re- ceiving and handling of freight. Arthur Larsen, son of Nelson Lar- sen of Cedar street, broke his upper arm on Thursday _ afternoon while ing baseball. The bone snapped from muscular contraction while he was throwing the ball. The young man was attended at his home by Dr. J. J Donohue. The women's petition presented the house against the passage of the suf- frage bill. awvas signed by the follow- ing from Colchester: Mrs. William S. Curtis, Mrs, Catherine T. Potter, Har- riet E. Lee, Mrs. Seth W. Carver, Ruth B. Carver, Miss Florence S. Carver, | Miss Susan F. Day, Miss Alice Kemp C‘harles Tanson, a freight conductor in the railroad. lost a Iot of blond Wednes- day night at Norwich, when a pi of broken glass severed an artery his wrist. and in Dr. F. New London Telegraph. New London Xew Haven in He was carrying a lantern me manner broke the giobe. M. Durn sewed up the cut— The new Connectieut state register for 1911, contains this year, besides the names of certain democratic offi- cialsfi a half-tone of the new state Hbrary building, the fundamental or- ders of 1688-39. and the text of the charter gzranted by King Charles I It also has the census figures of 1910 fof each town in the state. The Waterbury Democrat ; states that at a solemn high requiem mass in St. Thomas' church at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, a month’s mind for the pastor, Rev. James W. Cun+ ningham, Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy of Wauregan was celebrant, Rev. Will- jam Krause of Westerly deacon, and Rev. John A. Dooley of Waterbur: ub-Geacon. Among clergymen as- sisting at the services was Rev, T. M. Crowley, D.D, of New London. A surprise party and tin shower was given Mise Rose Rafferty on Thursday evening by a large party of her friends who called upon her at hsr home at, 69 Boswell avenue. Games and music made wp an especially enjoyable even- [ A temperance beverage for the fami —5 sparkling glasses for 2c—f Willilams Rool Beer Bxtract. | meeting n fow weeks ago to re-engage Governor Baldwin has approved the | bond of Brown of - Ry Sl Rt the United _States Fidelity and ‘company being the surety, um‘ St. mzr-T’A A ana s o ‘Anne’s T.A. mocie ith the friends they invite wilk 4 enjoy ['the last of their - Joint sociais this even: 3 ng to resume these pleasant evenlnn‘ln the fall. PERSONAL . Miss Cora Bates of New London was a visitor in town on Thursday. Willard A. Lucas of Poguetanuck gst been spending several days .in ston. B M. and Mrs. S. Mikolasi of Frank- lin street have returned from a visit :n ‘the Catskill mountains. > Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Btearng have been the gyests of Deacon Bdwi Lewls on the North Stonington road. Mr. and Mre. Irinv Dowsett and <hild of Norwich are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Finch of Meridian street Groton.. Mrs. W. E. Post left on Thursday for Chicago, where she is to_make her home in the future. Mr. Post is al- ready in Chicago, whers he has ac- cepted a pdsition. BROKE INTO LEDYARD HOUSE, AND SETTLED. Two Young Men Took Some Gider and Were Allowed to Fix Up the Matter. Mr, and Mrs, Amos Gray have been in New York for some time. A week ago Saturday some one broke into the celiar of the house and took somie cider. Officer Horace H. Main arrested Fay Ernest Wilcox and James K. Davisand took them before Justice S. E. Hold- redge. Wilson made & statement of the whole affair and they were allowed to settle the matter by paying $100 and costs. They were seen about the place by several witnesses. DR. STRONG THE SPEAKER. Prominent Author on Social and Re- ligious Tepics to Be Heard at Y. M. C. A, Meeting, The Young Men’s Christian assocta- tion_holds their anniversary exercises on Sunday evening next at BroAdway Congregational church. They are to b felicitated on securing for the chief address Rev. Josiah Strong, D. D., of New York. Dr. Strong is author of many widely influential books. His first publication, entitled Owr Country, was epoch malking and sold in tens of thousands copies, and is believed to have drawn in its wake great streams of beneficence, which no other modern book has inspired. Many of his subsequent books have been made textbooks on the subjects on which they: were treated. There is no greater authority on social and re- ligious statistics and his heaters will be greatly interested amd edified in listening to him. Sunday morning he preaches at Park Congregational church. STATE PHARMACISTS Annual Meeting at Indian Neck This Month—H, M. Lerou Vice President. The officers of the Connecticut Phar- maceutical association have made ar- rangements for the 36th annual meet- ing of the association, to be held June 13 and 14 at the Montowese house, In- dlan Neck. It is expected that there will be at least 200 delegates present from all parts of the state. Numerous matters pertaining to the interests of the druggists, especially as applied to matters before the legislature, will be discussed, and, If it is found necessary, additional a:tion will be recommended, although it has been claimed that the Connecticut druggists are fairly satis- fied with present legislation. Election of officers will take place at the meet- ing. The officers are: Preeident, Clar- ence G. Spalding of New Haven; vice president, H, M. Lerou of Norwich; sacretary, J. B. Ebbs of Waterbury: and treasurer, Carl Cyrus of Bridge- port. Eighty-Seventh Birthday. Thursday was the 87th birthday a niversary of Fllis Raphael of this city, who received a large number of postals and letters from his friends. A native of London, Mr. Rapha2l has for nearly 0 years been a master cigarmaker and hag lived In Norwich since 1857. He is well known among the tobacco grotvers and has a wide acquaintance in this city, The anniversary found him in excellent health and he was at his stors during part of the day. He is one of city's active business men. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Resigns at Meriden—William P. Kelly Said to Have Better Place in View. Supt. of Schools William P. Kelly handed his resignation to the Meriden town school committee at the meeting Morday evening. Although the com- mittee had formally voted fn a special Kolly for the ensuing vear, his resignation was practically ‘expected. It is understood that he has a better place in view. The salary paid Mr. Kelly was $3,000 a year, with the as- nce of a clerk. Have You a Cold:E Left Over | From Winter? A cold that is left untreated reduces your vitality. weakens your system and makes easier the contraction of future colds and troubles. The Soomer you commenc: treatment the sooner You will get rid of your cold and the less damaza it will do your system, Smith’s Laxative Cold Tablets speedily corrects colds and disorders cause@ by them. They overcome agi- tation and restore the circulation to its normal’ condition. They exp2l the poisonous products which a cold gen- erates, Price 20c. Made and Sold At SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, TRERRE Is 10 Aaverusing medium in hursday Svening on the iot on La- fayette street opposite the Hunt green- houses the Southersi New Bngland conference of the Seventh Day Ad- ventists bess abnual summer cdmp mecting with an attendance 6f about 100 in the big assembly tent for the opening services at 7.30 o'elock. The conference is composed of the churches in Connecticut and Rhode Island, about 3¢ churches in_ail, and. before the ted days which thé camp meeting has to run are past it is ex- pectad that probably 1,000 members from the various churches of the de= nomination will have spent sonie time at the camp ground. Last year the camp meeting was held at Pawtuckef, ev. Dr. C. H. Edwards of Pro dence, president of the Southern New England conference, presided at the opening service and preached an im pressive sermon from the téxt This is the hous? of God and the gate of heaven. As introductory to the series of meetings which are to follow throughout the ten days, he empha- mized the thought that this season might be the very house of God and gate to heaven to the open and respon- sive heart if it were minded to ro- ceive the message. The music was conducted by Prof. K. H. Dexter of South Lancaster academy, Mass., who is to be in charge of this department during the camp meeting. Speakers who are here for the me ing are Rev. W. R. Andgews of Paw- tucket, R. L, Rey. J. C. Stevens of Bridgeport, Rev. W. B. White, presi- dent of the Atlantic union conference, and Prof. E. E. Gardner of South Lan- caster academy, Mass. Prof. C. 8. Longacre, president of the academy, s also to e here before the camp meet. ing is over. The music i8 to be in charge of Prof. E. H. Dexter, who is & vocalist of much ability and who will also- be as- sisted by Mrs, Dexter in duets. H. Fimo Bdwards of Providence, bass so- lolst, will also be heard during ihe meetinms, and there will be several | dur cornets anid a French horh assisting |’ the choir. % Meetings will be held at all times Iig the day froM the early morning gatherings at 6 o'clock until the last meeting at § o'clock at night, but each evening the meetihgs will be over by 9,30, as that is the regular hour for & electric lights ofi the camp’ ground Dbe extiiiguished: At 3 o'¢loek and at 7.30 p. M. each day afe the specidl preaehing services, and to_these the general public is invited cordially and will be warmly welcomed. At various hours thrpugh the day speclal services or_business meetings will be held. For the camp meetine gathering the grounds on Lafayette straet have been extensively laid out, something like 45 tents, hig and litfle, occup¥ing the ground. Fprty of these are terits which can be taken by families to stay for i longet or shorter time during ths meei- ing. ‘They are ranged in streets around the central space where the big assem- Dbly tent ik sét up. Right at the en- trance from the Street is the reception tent and across from this is the book tent, where the Seventh Day Adventist Iiterature is on exhibition and for sale. Just a few steps from the entrance is the big assembly tent. capable ot seating nearly 1,000 peopie. It has a pulplt arranged at one end and there are palms used in the pulpit decora- tions. ‘The music is furnished from an organ which stands on the puipit. Around the walls of the tent are dis- played banners with scripture verees, The tent is electrically lighted. There are also several poles for electric lights set up around the grounds One special tent is provided for the youngz people’s meetings. There is a tent whers grocerles are sold to the campers and there is a big tent used for storage and miscellaneous pur- poses. A house on Washington stree: adjoining the camp grounds has been hired so as to provide a dining noom and kitchen. using the rooms on the first floor for the dining rooms. A reg- ular cook looks after this department and has quartérs in the house. ANNUAL OBSERVANCE OF FEAST OF PENTECOST Explanation of Its fessor Rothman of School. On_Thursday evening after sunset, the Hebrews of the city began the annual observance of the Feast of Pentecost, which continues till Satur- day evening at about the same time. At this festival the synagogues and temples are decorated with flowers. The following_explanation of the sig- nificance of the feast is furnished by Prof. S. Rothman of the Norwich He- brew free school: Pentecost (Heb. Sh'vuos) marked the wheat harvest. Sh'vu-os means “weeks,” because seven weeks were counted from the time they began cut- tng the barley at Passover. On the day after the seven weeks were over, on the fiftieth day, this festival was observed; this gives the reason for the name Pentecost, which means fiftieth. The festival receives added meaning and importancé from the fact that it was the very day on which the Ten Commandments were given on Mount Sirai, the time when Israel was chosen as a people to God, the time when Israel was to be wedded to that beau- tiful woman called “Thorah,” a wo- man beautifal and attractive, jealousiy Aesired by each and every people and still peculiarly tied to Israel—tied in such a form that no severance could be any question. Israel celebrates the confirmation cercmony, because of love to the Thorah, in spite of the fact that he has suffered 8o much be- cause of her. “Sufferance has been the badge of all our tribe. The wild dove hath her nest, the fox his grave; mankind their country; Israel but grave.” Nations and their spiritual representatives have heen astonished at this mere miraculous martyrdom. They could not understand how Israel did not tire of endurance; how Israel was not drowned in his own blood and tears: but we understand it very well. It is the work of God; it is the code of His law, for which we were crucified and burned at the stake, and we are glad to know that we are still allve vouthful and strong, to uphold the Thorah which was given to us at this season. That is why we celebrate the confirmation of the law, as well as the Passover festival, for the feeling of liberty, gained on the Passover fes- tival, was thus hallowed and strensth- encd by the laws given at Sinai and Sh'va-os. MARSHAL. BISHOP RETIRES. Has Been in Office Thirteen Vearlxl‘ Lacking Two Month Sidney B. Hawley, who laid down| the duties ore the shievalty of Fair- fleld county Wednesday, assumed the duties of United States marshal with| headquarters in Hartford, Thursday. | Marshal Hawley arrived from Bridge- port at 10.45 and took the oath of of- flce for his four year appointment. He found the retiring marshal. Edson S. Bishop, awaiting him with his house in order for retirement. Marshal Bishop lacked but two mohths of serving thi teen years as marshal. He was ap- gnificance by Pro- Hebrew Free pointed August 8, 1898, by President McKinley on the recommeéndation of Conhgressman Charles ell. He | was reappointed by Roose- velt. He has served three full four year terms and has vearly a Jap on a fourth term to hig eredit.’ The mar- shal retires from hig office with the! knoiledge that he has been a falthiul | official and the sincere wishes of many friende follow him in private life. Marshal Hawley will make his resi- | dence in Bridgeport, and will commute | daily to Hartford. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville, Moving Pictures and 1llus- trated -Song. Houses of good proportions for sum- | mer weather were at the Auditoriun on Thursday and found a pleasing bill of vaudevillc showing for the balaice or the ‘wéek. Price & McCabe, ca toonists, are especially clever in their line, making a number that is some- thing out of the ordinary, and is well balanced by BEddie Horan. eccentric comedian and dancer, who puts over a lot of funny stuff in the poetry line, while he shows some novelty clog steps with the hard shoes that win nice ap- plause. There is a taking novelty ace given by the Toleen Sisters, sharpshooters and wire experts, who have a combina- tion of nimble footed wire work with some sharpshooting both from the wire and from the ground that never fail to bring out a big hand for th skili of the two performers. Nick Zellar sings the pretty ballad Love Me With Your Big Blue Fves, nicely_illustrated with colored siides. and the moving picture films are all well chosen for the entertainment of all attending the pleasing show. Hartford.—Building Inspector Mich- ael F: Jordam issued 26 permits for neéw building construction work in this city during the past week. The pe mits issued call for new work of an Bt rn Conneécticut 2qual Lo The Bul- | AH R G estimated valus of $109,290. SYNOPSIS OF THE PROPOSED CITY CHARTER. Some of the Chief Features of the Im- portant Matter Upon Which Citizens Will Vote Monday. Tha following is a synopsis of the proposed city charter upon which the citizens will vote on Monday: Elective Officers. Te elective oficers of the city shall be a mavor, a director of public utili- ties, a director of finance, a director of public works and a director of public safety. Nomination by Primary Election. These officers will be nominated and elected as follows: Any 25 citizens may nominate can- didates for the various offices; all| these nominees are voted for at the | primary election and the two highest | for each position are the only candi- dates at the final election. It any official should prove unsatis- the people may remove him | by the following procedure: After an | officer has served for six months a pe- tition signed by 20 per cent. of the voters who toole part in the last elec- tion, stating the' ground& for removal, would call for a new election to deter- | mine whether the official should be retained in office or a successor elect- ed. Duties of Officials. In addition to the present duties of the mayor he shall be the vhief execu- tive officer of the city and have gen- eral oversight over theyarious depart? ments. ‘The various duties of the| mayor are outlined at length in the provosed charter, ‘The director of public utilities is re- sponsible for the efficient conduct of the water department and the gas and electric department. The director of finance is the head | of a department of accounts and | finances and_shall assist in establish- | ing an intelligent and practicable sy tem of accounting in all departments. The director of public works shall be at the head of the department ot | streets, highways, parks cemeteries, | and have other like, dutles. The director of public safety will te the head of the police and fire depart- | ments, health department and city | charities, and in the first instance will receive and consider all reports, com- plaints and suggestions from any of the officers engaged in the administra- tion of these departments. Board of Directors. This group of five men constitutes a | board of directors who have all the | legislative and administrative powers | of the city. Bach director is supreme | in his department, with the following | exceptions: If the mayor as chief ex- ecutive shall disagree with the direetor of any department as to appointments or details of administration he shall bring the matter before the full board of directors for final action If any two directors disagree in the administration of their departments upan matters that concern both de- partments then the full board of al- rectors will consider and fianlly pas upon {he matter. | Compiling Estimates.” | The estimates for taxation are com- | piled by the mavor from reporis pre- pared by the director of cach depart- | ment, and after revision by the full | board will be the basis for the city tax for the ensuing vear, unless modified »v popular vote. Salaries and Appointments. o proposed for the ma £2.500 and for each director $500. | he. hoard of ore will appoint | the elerk. eorpora- tion enzinecy Sliector and | stch neral officers a8 do not fall ecial department and | 180 such other special | 1 committees as shall | is dir er, rd ity treas mder will commissions be necessary. No officer shall make use of his of- ficial position to gain any private profit by reason of any dealings with the city by himselr or othe | 11l provision is made for publicity of all legislative meeétings of the direc- tors and 1 transactions of the va- rious departments. Eight Hour Day. An eight hour day is provided al! mechanics, workmen and labo engaged upon &ny munic By the use of the referendum the pov people to propose opt new ordi- nances and to reject ordimances pro- | Posed by the directors. any Ereits al work. i nitiative and the | r is given to the | exandrine | Sore, Burning Feet cuq,ém ING AND .~ SUPPLIES IN MAY. Ty et R Acknswledged by City Mi ings to Be Given This Summer. | fhe City Muission acknowiédges with :ME: the receipt during the Of May of cash, clothing and other supplles froin -tlie following - persons al o1 zations: Mrs. with, Sies. Minnie W. Jflhfl 3 # Semple, Allen C. Matthews, A Friend, -In_dm ‘:molq A. Browning, n,-‘conl!‘l:- in, Mrs, George D. Coit, Mrs. J. C. Averill, B, G. Andrews, H. W. Gallu Mis. N. §. Aylittg, A Friend, Mrs. G. Dolbeare, Mrs, Géorge A, Keppler, Mrs, D. T. Ruby, Mrs, John 8 " Mrs. Gertrudz Toothill, Mra. William Bognz, Mrs. John McNaught, Miss Porteou: Mrs, T. J. Wattles, A Friend, J. MacPherson, Mrs. G. P. Stanton, 1. V. Goodwin, Mrs. Charlotte Mush, Hope circle, K. D., Grace circle, K. D, Mr. A N H V Sumner Arm- strong, Father Fiiz- miaurice, Mrs. ‘Tefft, Mrs. John Dauber, Mrs. J. M. Huntihgton, Mes. Hezekiah Perkins. Mrs. A, D, Wheeler, Mrs. George Lippitt. Mrs W. O Woodman, Mrs. N. D, Chase, A Friend, Miss Mirfam Griswold, Mrs, 1. Bdw. Driscoll, Mts. Frank Kromer. ~Mra. Mary W. Robbins, Mrs. Walter F. Les- ter, Mrs, George . fellows. Mrs. J. Trumbull, Rev. George H. Ewing, Mrs. G. Clark, Mrs. Judson F. Cousins, Miss Sarah L. Huntington. Mrs, W. W Maynard, Mrs. J. A. Vaughn, Mrs. A. J. Johnson. As on former yvears, fresh air out- inzs by bost and trolley will be given to deserving persons, especially women and children, during the months of July, August and September. Contri- butions for such purpose are solicited and will be reczived at any time during this month at the City Mission office, No. 9 Washington street. Donations of summer clothing for women and children are always we! come., i WEDDING. Waterman—Polsten. Bdward T. Waterman and Mrs. Fan- nie T, Polsten were quietly married Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Universalist church, at 266 West Main street, the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Waterman left on the 3.15 train for a wedding trip to include Hartford and other places. Thuy are to reside in Whitinsville, Mass., where Mr. Water- man is employed as a mechanic. Bought Maple Street Place. On Thursday Nathan S. Penn pur- chased of David F. Lewis the cottage at No. 57 Maple street. formerly owned by the late Hezekiah Perkins. Tt is a seven room cottage, the lot being 80x 200, with fruit tress and a workshop. Mr. Penn is to reside there. Incidents in Society Mrs, Sarah Congdon has been the guest of Brooklyn, N. Y., relatives. Mrs, William Camp Lanman has re- turned from a short stay in New York, Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway is Mre, Frank Le Potter of New Mrs. Frank A. Foster of Otis street has returned from spending the winter in the south, \ Hurlburt of Crescent home on West Mrs. L. A. City, Fla, is at her Thames street. Miss Alif Stephens of Lewisburs, Pa., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank A. Reath of Pinehurst, William C. Ruggles of Broad street has gone to his summer home at Hardwick, Mass, for the season. Miss Catherine Freeman has return- ed 1o Nerwich after several weeks' visit at her home in Deep River. Miss King. who has been the guest of Mrs, Edward D. Fuller of Broad- | way, has returned to New Haven. Miss Mary L. Blake of Merlden, N. M., was a recent guest of her niece, Stark of Slater Mrs. Clinton nue: ave- Jerry Bacon, who h for a few days of e iam Leonard, has returned to his home in New York. J. Harry Holbrook and daughter of Winsted were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. George . Bard of Wash- ington stre Adrian J. Parsons and daugh- ie Parsons, of Providence are the former's paremts, Mr. and John H. Crangton of West Mrs Thames street. Rev. Newton Perkins of New York, who was in town early In the week, has gone to Stonington, where he is | the guest of Mr. and . Mrs. Charles P. Williams at their beautiful country place. Miss Mary P. Huntington gave a most delightful reception Thursday afterroon her home on Broadway, Which was largely attended The house decorated with a profusion —of < and carnations in i shades of pinks In the dining Mrs. Leouard W. Bacon & Mary Aiken and Miss rumbull poured coffee. and Miss Al- N. Trumbull. served fruit room ed frappe, Harriet R. purch. FEET TIRED OUT. “Feet Makes Us All Gloomy and Blus—EZO Stops All ery. Here's a tip that will brighten up that zloomy counterfance and put hope into people who are their feet all ay long. A 25 cent jar of the new discovery. EZO, will make your feet so good and strong and vigorous that vou wom't feel a_pain Civil Service Commission. or an ache all a: Provision is made for a civil serv long. Foot commission who shall apply the merit | must go - system. to such departments as may be ! what EZO is for, Grdered by the directors or the peo- | and people who Ple | Sufter "from pain She businéas vear. for bach Qepare. | THl - weRPE SLuEtE ment shall eonform to the municipal { out, burning feet Vear, which shall run from June 1st to | must have it in Dec. 31st. { order to snjoyv life. ! 570 is so easy Election in November. | lol:vpl_\t‘54 and it It is proposed that the first election | stops the misery under the charter shall be held on the | at ance, and for first Tuesday after the first Monday in | corns, bunions or callouses it's far November, 1911, and the charter go!ahead of anything on earth today. into effect Jan. ist. 1912, 1 Generous jar cents at all helpful The present form of government ox- | driggists. Mail orders filled, charges ting in the city of Norwich will con- tinue unaltered except as provided in epaid, from Ezo Chemical Co., Roch- ester, ¥ CONOMICAL and convenient,” say users of our two-glassfuls-to-the- bottle plan. I It makes just enough for two—or two glassfuls for one person. And the quality of the ginger ale is such that you are naturally pleased with the generous measure instead of the skimpy bottle you usually get when ordering ordinary ginger ales. _js‘/ g w\' & d N SEOBSK, (Pronounced Kiesk-o) . Ginger Ale Clicquot Club' Ginger Ale is made of the best confectioners’ sugar, Jamaica ginger and citric fruit flavors that money can buy. ‘The water is famous for its carbonating qualities ; the blending of “the ingredients is under the direction of an expert chemist. and Yet, in spite of its fine qual- ity, Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, bought by the case or dozen, and the rebate for bottles eclaimed, .costs only 4c to 5S¢ per glassful. Other Clicquot Club bever- Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, Blood Orange, ages: Root Beer, Lemon Soda. At good grocery stores J. C. WORTH & CO, Wholesale Distributors. S 7 The onlygirger ale, good enoigh for“Children Old Buckle, Pennies and Keg Dug Up. Thomas Dewgurst, who purchased the old Abraham Clark place, on the corner of Clark and Hill streets, Mil- ford, has taken possession of the house. While makinz a_garden, he dug up an old fashioned silver shoe buckle and two old pennies. One had the date of 1816, the other'was a Franklin penny. An old Inglish key, six inches long, was also found in the garden. if you have one, is vour cash account, and your canceled checkd are indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of ‘the work. You furnish the money. The benefits ars mutual. If you are not with us this is an In- vitation, « The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. ce and Sealp Mas- sage. Corns removed without patn. RWOOD, 51 Broadway. no advertising m Bastern Connccticut equa [ |- lelin Tor Lusincss resuity ' The Bul Father. Mother and Children. Nico new line arriv Prices from 35e Carved and Flat Glasses. SMOKED GLASS SPECIAL Eye Glasses or Spectacies, iarge size, good quality lenwes, finished—Special at 25e, The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery wark. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Upholsterer and Mattress Maker 61: 5354 160 West Main %t Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and_we would cased (o show thers. T prices range trom ap 10 expenalve loring and designs are Desw~ ttractive. be pleased 1o do sour work 01y competent workmen. Any work wanied at omes and the ¢ tiful and We will and ¢ P. 8 ehould e placed without dslay. The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains. Upholstery Geods, Bte. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by H. K. DAVIS, Forester. 6. Office 133 Paimer 8t Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Colffares The Goodwin Gorse! and Lingerie WORELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles, Team Delivers Everywherse. H. JACKEL & C0. Tel. 136 Market and Water Sts. cor. Refrigerators 0il Stoves Carpets ators. They come i s and unsurpassed BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. No sma < alwaye rendy, cooks ell. Our price ths lowest canpitn Our stock of ¢ = is now somplete We can u W y kind of NORWICH or TAFTVILLE SHEA & BURKE ~ DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiag Take elevator Shetucket strest eme trance. 'Phons On Exhibition rg and Summer . G. P STANTON'S, 32 Shetueket St FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is mow located in-her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1. Office Houres, 1 10 4 p M 1um 1n | nesc peiore (ne pul dium hetter than th ing colamns et She